davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

of the various carnival clubs in last nights

Of the various carnival clubs in last nights
parade.
Hon. P. Il. Kelly was still smiling broad.
good-humored sort of @ smile when seen at
late hour last night. He was great deal
happier than boy with his his first pair Of
red-topped boots.
Hon. j: j. Macdonald and wife were regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday.
United States District Attorney George n
BAXTER OF Faribault, was Merchants guest
yesterday.
One Of the first visitors at the RYAN recep-
ton was shepherd dog, who preceded the
st. George club and would not be driven
away.
Here's your cabinets of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland, two for dime" was a familiar
Cry by street fakirs yesterday.
It was difficult matter to obtain eight men
willing to wear livery yesterday and lead the
horses attached to the presidents carriage
from the depot.
Are you following the partyg" was the
quesilon put to Mr.. Allan o. Myers, Of the
cincinnati Enquirer. at the Ryan last even
ing. mo, Sir" was the reply; 1.-The president
is following the ostracised press. We usually
get into town two hours ahead of his
train"
An enthusiastic citizen on Eighth street.
near jackson, was up betimes yesterday
morning and suspended an immense national
flag from the roof OF his house, hoping that
the procession would come his way.
u don't blame the president in the least
Tor marrying such vision of lovliness, twas
the remark Of a lady who came early and
stayed late at the reception.
The tables provided for the representatives
OF the press at the Ryan last evening were
quickly utilized by dozens of curious ladies
and gentlemen.
The guests of the Ryan were legion last
night and if all were accommodated who
made this plea to the police, the roof must
have been covered with cots.
The GLOBE building attracted the attention
Of the presidential party early in the evening
and the decoration and illumination were
the subjects of favorable comment together.
Col. Daniel S. Lamont was in great demand
among the politicians last evening, and as
usual was good listener,
DR.. j. d. Bryant suggests Secretary Whit
ney whom he strongly resembles in features
and actions.
Gov. McGill seemed conscious of the privi-
lege accorded him of escOrting Mrs. Cleve-
land down the long line of tobogganers to the
position occupied by the bride of the White
house during the evening. He was followed
by many enrious glances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
A Singer Assaulted.

SPECIAL TO the Globe. -,, -t-.~-
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct .1O.-About z
O'clock thisievening as G. NJ. Pike was
proceeding through the corridor of the
Grand opera house he was set upon by
Charles }. Marshall and three compan-
ions and badly beaten on the face and
body The assault was. entirely unpro-
voked. The parties had previously turned
out the gas and lay in wait for their:un-
suspecting victim, who did not know
who the principal assailant was until
told. Marshalis commission man, here,
and has previously borne a good reputa-
tation. The facts as CLEANED from the
assailant and from C. NJ. Pike show that
thirteen years ago Pike married Miss
Reynolds, sister of Mrs. Marshall, and
the parties lived happily together until
five years ago, when Pike adopted the
operate stage with varying success.
The assailants claim nothing like inf
deity on the part of Pike. but say
they thought he might have been I'M
true to his wife and he had not sup
ported her thoroughly during the last
five years. Pike on his part says his
wife is good and true woman and he
insists he has supported her as well as
he could.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

Paris, said to me that he had never seen
it eXcelled by any illumination
in that gay capital.'' This was
addressed to a member of the committee
who asked an opinion from his guest
OH the subject. Another thing l must
say in the same connections said Mrs.
Cleveland, ''and that is our reception
i'll st. Paul has not been exceeded any
where that we have yet been. 1t was
so spontaneous, generous, sincere and
enthusiastic that indeed felt that l was
back among old friends who were glad
to see me. l shall never forget this
evening spent in st. Paul, for it has
been one of the happiest of my life, and
although | know something about West
ern people and their manners, was
was not prepared for such an ovation"
These sentiments were reflected by
every member of the party who was
conyersed with during the evening, and
st. Paul may well be proud of the man
ner in which her people greeted the
first citizen of the republic and his
charming wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
At the Reception rendered
the President and Wife
Last Night.
More Than Ten Thousand Men
and Women Call to Do
Them Honor.
In An Elegant Toilet, Mrs.
Cleveland Is the Admipa-
ton of All.
How the Guests Came and
We're Presented to the
Presidential Pair.
The Committees Who Had the
Affair in Charge Took
Care of All.
Elegant Dresses Worn By
Leading Ladies in Local
Social Circles.

Nothing that has ever been attempted
In st. Paul, or anywhere in the West,
has surpassed, or even approached in
point of brilliancy, the scene presented
in the broad corridor of the Ryan, ada
cent to the parlorS last evening, on the
occasion of the public reception of Pres
ident and Mrs. Cleveland. Like all the
other details of the elaborate pro-
gramme, punctuality was a feature, for
it was exactly $3.50 o'clock when the
orchestra i'll the north end of the corri-
dor struck up the familiar air Hail to
the Chief as the president and wife
emerged from their apartments to greet
the assembled multitude. Mem
berS of the st. Georges Snow
shoe club formed a solid breakwater
against the Surging crowd and down the
center of the line came the distinguished
party, Mrs. Cleveland. radient in lowell
ness, leaning on her husbands arm.
Postmaster General and Mrs. Villas
came next, closely followed by Col.
vate secretary. Hon. Wilson l.. BisSell,
the law partner of the pre- dent, and
DIR. j. ID. Bryant, who is tn Gu stodian
of the good health of the ief III agiS-
trate and his wife
Seven silk United States flags, as if
Symbolical of the number of the party.
had been arranged over the doorway of
the public parlor and
UNDER THE SILKEN FOLDS
the president and his wife stopped for
the remainder of the evening and re-
ceived their hosts of visitors. Elegantly
attired ladies with their escorts were
awaiting their arrival and after Col. A. F.
Rockwell had stated that the president
preferred to dispense with hand-shak-
ing the presentations began. President
Cleveland stood facing the east. with
Mrs. Cleveland at his left hand. and she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

MoNrANA,s DEL-sey appeared stimuli
EGATE. tane0uSly there came
from the receiving couple delighted to
see you Governor" and only once was
the line stopped long enough for the
genial pioneer to acknowledge this
greeting.
Bishop Ireland needs no introduce
tion,'' remarked the president, as that
eminent divine approached, 1--WE have
met several times before at Washing
tom Meanwhile Postmaster General
Villas and Col. Lamont were holding a
private reception in the parlor near
which stood the president and Mrs.
Cleveland and hosts of ladies and gen.
tlemen were either introduced to the
two gentlemen or else were busy re-
newing old acquaintanceship.
SHE WAS PLEASED.
81 have never seen a prettier picture
in all my experience" said Mrs. Cleve-
land, than the one presented tonight
looking down from the platform where
we reviewed the PROCESSION. And the
postmaster general, who has been to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
To.Day,s Programme,

To-Day's Programme.
This morning at 9 o'clock carriages
will be in readiness at the Ryan to con-
vey the distinguished visitors to the va
rious points of interest about st. Paul.
DaytOn's bluff and the eastern portion of
the city will be the first objective point,
whence the party will proceed out Sum-
NIT avenue short distance, returning
for lunch to the Minnesota club.
Promptly at noon the special train will
start for Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

said that he would es-
cOrt them to the presi-
dent, and after give
them a little refresh
ment at the Ryan cafe.
Considerable time was
consumed in making
way for them through
the crowd, but finally,
after much trouble, the
police opened a way,
and they started for the
hotel. Among those
who availed themselves
of the invitation were
G. w. Davis, j. j. c.
Davis, c. NJ. Parkherst,
r. NJ. Marble, j. Adam
Bede, B. F. Mackall,
John Finn, C. Dantre-
mont, G.. p. Maginnis,
Il. L. Henderson, James
McChilI DR. r. N. Phe-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Two Noted Men Dead.

New YORK, Oct. 1O.-lt is reported
here tonight that Jake Sharp has died,
but the rumOr is as yet unverifed.
PARIS, Oct. 10.--Maurice Strakosch,
the trainer of Nine. Patti. is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Steamship Arrivals.

London-France and Egyption Monarch
from New York.
Queenstown-England from New York.
New YOrk-Eider from Bremen and Arabia
from Liverpool.
Philadelphia Princess from Liver
pool
Southampton--Elbe from New York for
Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

dent during the two hours that the re-
ception continued, but fair estimate,
and in which the president concurred.
would be aout 10000, an average of
about 100 q minute. AS the uniformed
carnival clubs had been constituted
guard of honor their members
were the first presented to the
president and his wife, and as there
captains came up they gave the names
to Col. Rockwell, who in turn an
nounced them to the presidential party.
The males in costume were eyed kindly
and received cordially, but the pleas
ATTEST acknowledgements were made
when the ladies who had turned out in
honor of the occasion were presented.
None We're sighted, but each pair, as
they passed before the honOred guests,
were rewarded with an inclination of
the head and sincere, beaming smile.
The novelty of this feature of the re-
ceptlOn was source of unallayed graf
itication to the president and his wife,
and they did not cease talking about the
carnival clubs magnificent display until
long after the last uniform had diSap-
peared down the long corridor.
The police arrangements were fault
less, and there was at no time jam of
people, as had been feared. but the
crowd good humoredly kept moving,
apparently perfectly satisfied with
beng the participants in such a spon-
taneouS demonstration, and no one at
tempted
TO IMPEDE PROGRESS
by prolonged staring at the guests of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

FROM EAUlan. Capt. James Far
CLAIRE. rell, of Duluth; F. P.
Thompson and DR.. j. F. McGarvey, of
Cloquet; w. r. Bierly, city auditor,
Grand Forks, OAK: Mayor G. B. Col
lester, c. McKeunp, j. A. Henry, p.
McGovern, of Waseca; nj. B. Pratt,
II. Murray. James Hoffman, Peter
Gauser. William GausewitZ, of
Owatonna: Mayor John l.. Town
ley, of Faribault; Mayor A. r.
Pau, J. W. Hoerr, E. Parry, S. F. AL
berger, NJ. B. Wood, G. Shredder, Fred
Boegon, Joseph Shoemaker, o. o.
Pitcher, Henry Robel. E. Lilly. L. Pat.
terson, III. Walraven and F. Krou. of
Mankato: Mayor a. Nelson, DIR. WV
Mayo, A. Doig, F. Pamperim, of
Rochester; Mayor James Ma
son, Thomas Bowen, of st. Peter;
Hon. E. Mattson, of Breckenridge;
Mayor D. I. Calhoun, of st. Cloud;
Mayor J. M. Seymour, J. F. Burke,
president of the council, w. j. Stein,
George Law, George BOrrowman, III.
VOligney and W. S. Conrad, of Still
water, and Hon. T. G.. Mealey, of Mon
ticellO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

OAhiSSAS P1ScSiiSs
With the exception of
col. Rockwell, were in
full uniform, and, the
members of the Loyal
Legion who called to
pay their respects. in
addition to the pre-
'cribed evening dress,
wore their medals and
suspended
frym their neckS with
tri-colored silk rib
)ons. One of the pleas
,nteSt incidents of the
'vening was the APP
pearance of the new
commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army OF
the Republic. Judge
Rea, accompanied by
his wife. and when the
couple were ANNOUNCE
ed they were shaken
by the hand by the
president and Mrs.
Cleveland and it was
that the
judge walked a tritle
erect after this
signal reco gnition.
When Governor Ram
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
FROM OTHER CITIES.
Officials of Minnesota Cities Pre-
scented in a Body.

At o'clock Col. c. d. Kerr, president
of the st. Paul city council, met the
mayors of the surrounding cities and
the aldermanic representatives of the
same at the chamber of commerce, and
after informing them that they could
lanrn thnir outside wranC in the room
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
The Gentlemen Who, With Their
Ladies'. Assisted at the Hotel

Ladies, Assisted at the Hotel.
The members of the reception COM
mittee, accompanied by the ladies of
their families, formed a pleasant group
about the distinguished guests, the
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-10-29
Give Them A Chance.

That ia To say, y"ur lungs. Aiso al
yonr breathing machinery. Very Won
sipsFul machinery it is. Not only The,
larger air. passages, hui the thousands
nf little tubes and cavities leading from
3hrm.
When these are clnggea and choked
with matter which nngtt not To im
there, ynnr lungs cannot half do THEN
work. Aud what they do, they cannot
do well.
Call it cold, cough, crO1p, pneumonia,
catarrll, consumption ar any OF the
family nf throat aud Nose and head ami
lung distractions. all are bad. All
ought to he got id OF. There is just
one sure way to gel rid of them. That
ii to take Bosci,+r's German Syiun.
which any druggist will sell you at Is
cents n lnttle. Even If everything elss
has failed ynsl. you may dvpeud Nrou
alis for certain. ]
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-10-29
ReWeWs Her Youth,

Mrs. Phpl~ Chrslcy. Peterson, Clay
Co.. Iowa, tells the following remark
able. stony, the trrtl, of which il vnuchrd
for NV the residents nf the town: :" ]
Am Is years old, have been troubled
with kidney complaint and laneness
for n,any years; c"nld not dress my
self without help. Now am free from
all pain and soreness, and am able to
do all my own hnuSrwork. | owe my
thanks to Electric Bitters for having
renewed my youth, and removed com
plesply all disease and pain"
Try . bottle, only Soc. ut Hamilton g.
Baiey's Drug store. 4
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-10-29

We are informed that some citizens
of this parish. who naturally favor the
cand'dacy of Gov. McEnery, had the
c"tragc-yes, The ctnl,age-to give ~
their reason that Gen. Nichols is ten
honest to he governor, for it R+publl-
cans aud negroes are returned elected
he will commission them according 10
law. Oh! Divine Providence, have
pity upon the souls of these unfurtu-
nate wretcl,es who favor fraud and
have not the energy and courage to
steal for themselves, but rely upon the
governnr.-St. Martinville Messenger.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-10-29
A Gift for AL.

In order to give ali chance to test
it, and thus be convinced of its wonder
FIJI curative powers, DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
aud Colds. will he, for limited time,
given away. This offer il not onl,
liberal, hut shows unboundpd faith il,
the merits OF this great remedy. All
who suffer from Cnnghs, Colds. Con-
sumpfion. Asthma, Bronchitis, or any
affection of Throat, Chest, or Lungs,
are especially requested To call at
Hamilton g. Bailey's Drug store. and
get trial Bottle Free, Large Bot
tie 81. 4
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-10-29

"The outgoing administration Mich
nllsl, though hamner"d hy the old con
ssitutinn. will he recorded in history as
one nf the purpst and ablrss which has
ever Welded the affairs of The State.'-
Nav Orleans Democrat of January II.
1880
ISLANDER. the fo"liSF, wheip Of ein,"
cannot wipe emit this testimony given
by his enencios: "0h shame. where.
10 shy blush" --Bosisr Banner,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-10-29
OpeI0BSaS Female IlStltl:G.
OrelonSa>, st. landry Par. Lie
vs,sag~ s>sasrs'rsov will resunp d,,.

q
rsyEaF. sNs4sTs'FEp* will rezufne dr.
Il Hes Nunday september 6tn, 1876 under be
Immediate super i=luIi 0i Mrs. u Il HAY IS
anal MI y. A Davis, with Competent asst l.
mt. Tie acal,t>fic year CONSISTS q forty
",eAa. u...,- 49,. -,..-,,,-
Preparatory department, per months 50
Academic " = 60
Musjc. with nsr of piano " 90
Bnardin&, including washing, ligAts
and fuel. per lnuIitn ..-.-,......... i6 GO
Embroidery, wax tnWers, painting.
drawing, each, extra. 10 90
DISCIPLINE.
The covernrIenf NJ this school il strict nut
pflltnftGl. no hard tasks restrictions are I'M
pu "a but every Hfudrnt nt,sSt comply with the
rulp$. aud must prepare I'D tn the measure %
hri ability. the lessons assigned.
Uur course ri study and mode Of instruction
are designed to train the mind To the habits eli
correct thinking and thorough Investigation.
M student will 5e allowed Ia enter higher
Glasses without thorough preparation. Parents
and guardians may rest assured that the man
upr>. h~a.lth and morals nj thelr children and
wards shall receive due attention.
No deduction Tor absence, unless in case OF
llr rartpd Illness. ! he location OF this town IL
hrnlthful and easy nf access The harding
lc,,ar'' lent is under the immediate charge vi
Mrs Hayea. i:nHrdtgs will urOvide themselves
VI y ,.t Ts ITS h..'t tuWel2
tr- pa .icnlar. - re
M?e- II: Il. :lATEh.
we ~ "n "a
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-10-29

The McEneiy organs have a good
deal To say about the Big Four" hut
do not notice the Big One"-J,m
Houe'on~~.he. bnes of the State ADM.
MISUNDERSTANDING Clarion.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-10-29
GRADE.
HOLSTETN BULLS

Seven or eight grade Eolstein bull calves. by
the registered Hoisten bull yo!ney, out OF
good COWS, TOT GALE at seq each.
3. 3. C0TTyFGRAM.
Gpslessss. ya!y t,a
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-10-29
FOR RENT,

residence opposite the Overton place, with
four rooms down stairs, and one large room
above, also kitchen and servants room ar
ply TO BLACK & NORRIS,
Apl 9tf Opeousas La
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-03-23

garne 8 platsen "The Advance.Sun'
(veckk- s. och The Daily Republican
(daglS iro bada mycket omtyckta
och 8 vas af RedWing Printing Co.,
SOM 8 IN star landsm annen till han.
da utf0rande af ALA sorters tryck-
mfg ch bindning. Peter Kempe,
de- - lkknde Observation-Disclosures, har
M n fyttat sin butik till Boxrud
L nvarest han har stort utrymme
for sItt rika val sorterade lager af lif-
vets f0rnodenheter. Hos Bordson Sc
Hall kunnen nj k0pa fardiggiorda sko-
don eller ock bestalla sadana och
tryggt forlita Eder pa deras redbar-
het. G.. L. Weber & Co. hafva grocer
les" att salia till billiga priser. Da nj
0nska saker och billig hfforsakran
wand eder till "Skand. Relief Associa-
tion", hvarom dess sekreterare hr. n.
o. Werner ar villig gifva narmare
upplysning, som ock lagfragor. vi
skola inom kort, hoppas vi, blifva
tillfalle att for var laskrets. omnamna
fiera k0pm;in af olika brancher Red
Wing. Sc annonserna q annat stalle.-
Stadens egendom varderas till $l5S, 900.
- Statens railroad s. warehouse Com
m0ta hSr torsdagen d. Z
april. - En- allvarsam olyckhandelse
timade harom dagen &C. Carlsons
stenbrott. Andrew Gustaf blef genom
en- fallande stem mycket allvarsamt
skadad i hufvudet. - F0rliden vecka
hade county fangelset sju fangar: fem
man, EN- qvinna och EFT litet barn. :
Sommar-foglar hafva anlandt.-Den
aldste personen staden nemiigen
William Nc Intyre har afiidit en-
Alder af 92 ar. - Mrs G, NJ Englund
fran Vasa skadade sig lila harom da.
gen genom att falla ned genom en- trap
door" ladugarden. - Vidtown-m8tet
Vasa d. 8 dennes beslutades att er-
ojuda $4,000 till den fSrsta jernbana,
som bygges genom namnda town. Il
fran Pine Island har
'att 30 dagars fangelse for stold af ett
ickur. Stadens vagnfaktori, som un-
Ter de senare yeckorna varit overk-
'amt, har alter salts gang. - Red
Wing Lime 81 Stone Company" har
'or0kt slit kapital till 100000. - F8l-
ande tjenstman valdes Goodhue:
F. Tether, Ole Shelstad,
Joseph Henry; Clerk, Lewis Johnson
Treasurer, John Boxrud; Assessor, J.H. |
Nibbe; Constable, A. G. Gull.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-03-23

Ia gudstjenstbesokande och dertill
mindre beqvam, men smart torde W.
derleken tillata forsamlingen att IRA
sina gudstjenster i 0fra vaningen. Z
forsamlingens skola ar, enligt palyx-
ming, annu run for flere barn l
= Icke blott Minneapolis utan af-
ven har staden, ia hela staten glad
ia landsmannen sig 8fver de aIlvarli-
ga f0rsok som g1ras att "a skandina.
viska konstalster jemte Upsala stu
dentk6r till expositionen Minneapo-
lis. Det ar derfor gladjande att kun
ma meddela att vederb8rande besIutat
sanda Olof Ellison for att hitf0ra
minst $50 tailor fran de skandinaviska
landerna: so fran Sverige, so fran
Norge och so fran Danmark. Kostna.
den hirfor anslas till $1,000. LikaIe-
des har det blifvjt beslutat, att per te-
legraf underhandla med Upsalakoren.
Det antages dock att k0ren icke kan
f&s for smaslantar. Lyckas dessa
planer sd har man skal antaga att det
lcke blott blifver EFT n0je for dem.
som ia sc och h0ra det markvardiga.
utan en- rem vinst for skandinayerna
och enkannerligen for svenskarne,
hvilka icke aro vana att st0ta basun
for att inf0r verlden tden amerikan-
ska) visa hvad de hafva och makta
astadkemma.
Eft nytt f6retag. Weidenbomer
Bros. 2O5 E. 7th str, hafva 0ppnat en-
ny matt tapet- och gardinaffar. Deras
lager Dir nytt och direkt fran vafsto.
larne. Firman koper endast for kon.
tant och kan f6ljaktligen salja Iagre
an mangen AMMAN firma Varor fran
de billigasts till mera dyrbara hafvas
alltid pa hand, och Skaffarens lgsare
skola finna det vara till deras fordeI
att besoka och g0ra sina uppkop hos
namde firma. ,-..
Vara lasares uppmarksamhet
hanvandes pa S. E. Sanborns Dry
Goods handel, 1888 East 7th street hvars
lager blifvit dessa dapar
f6rokadt med EFT stort sortiment af
FOR arstiden passande artiklar, hvilka
salias till de billigaste priser. Afven
ar med affaren forenad en- modehan-
del som f6restas af en- i Jacket skicklig
modist. Fruntimmershattar de NEST
och moderAa m0nster, sal
jas lika billigt ON icke billigare an /
affdra butiker i staden, hvarom kUpa-
re genom bes0k sjelfva kunnen ofyer-
tyga sig.